Will this microphone (with the proper adapter) work with a digital voice mini-recorder?
24776
Yes, theoretically it should because it is a dynamic microphone and doesn't require phantom power. If you have the right adapter it should work, but you will pic up notice from touching the microphone since it doesn't have very shock absorbent built in. I'm pretty sure there are better options like a clip mic that wouldn't require an adapter.
24777
I'm not familiar with a "digital voice mini-recorder". Wish I could help, but can't.
24778
It is a dynamic mic so it will send more of a signal than a condenser mic but it still won't be a very powerful signal without sending it to a preamp before sending it to the recording device. I am not familiar with the device you are using but assuming there is a 1/8" input jack and you are using a 1/8" to 1/4" adapter you will be stuck with whatever mic level signal is coming from the mic without the ability to adjust gain (without adding distortion). I am not sure why you don't just use a better option, this way is not the best. There are adapters/systems for sale that allow you to plug a mic into you iPhone and other handheld digital recorders that come with an XLR input and a gain pot. Having one of these will give you a better result and more recording options.
24043
Look in the user guide and see if the mic jack is powered or not. If it's powered then it will work. If not then you will need a mic with an internal power supply.
839777
I have no clue. I'm guessing since it is a standard USB microphone, that it would. It works with all my x-box applications and with my PC as well. I would still suggest spending a little more money and getting a better one though.
200380
It /can/ but you'll need some adapters and what not. If you have a microphone cable with a 1/4" in, than it'll work just fine plug it in and go. If the mic cable has an XLR out, you'll need an adapter for XLR female to 1/4" male.
1069502
You're best bet is to get an XLR mic and an XLR - 1/4" adapter. I did a short search for USB - 1/4" adapter and only found the opposite...
1420149
Yes, this adapter will convert that Rode mic to XLR. It is a very simple adapter that uses brute-force connection instead of the more elegant approach of using a transformer. However, it does work for me -- and it's cheap and lightweight.
130122
While I haven't tried it, I think it should work as long as your unit accepts the jack on this headset microphone.
1819976
Yes it will work. Keep in mind there are two XLR outs and one 1/4 out. It would be better to use the 1/4 (mic system) out to XLR (camera).
122173
Go to this page for that information: http://recorders.com/info/articles/27/1/Digital-Recorder-Compatibility-Report-for-Dragon-NaturallySpeaking/Page1.html
727457
Sorry I don't have the answer. I use my on an Olympus voice recorder, works excellent!
1983805
I don't know that recorder but if it has a 35 mm microphone input it should work fine. The microphones are powered by that input "plug in power". I use a Roland R-05 which has a microphone input as well as a separate headphone jack if you choose to monitor while you record.
1353451
As long as it has the 0.25 inch microphone jack it should work great. Otherwise you can get a simple adapter.
513749
If your digital sound recorder has a RCA output then yes. The other end is a headphone jack.
1306503
If it is a typical "mini-jack" end (like a headphone jack) then yes it will fit all the way in. I've used this adapter for recording interviews from a wireless microphone and it works great.
2193666
I have not used it to record but I have successfully used it to do video conference with audio and 2 headsets - but I can't confirm that both mics were used - just at at least 1 worked. The only thing to keep in mind is that this adapter is for support for stereo headphone and mic (it has 4 sections on the pin) so if your headphones and your recording device support this 4 sectioned pin you should be ok. For example a Macbook laptop port and iPhone headphones with built in mic will work.
2077404
You would need a 1/4" to mini jack adapter and the input on the cassette would need to be designed for microphone level input. If it is a line input (much larger signal) than this will not work.
1299789
If you have either an audio or microphone jack to plug it in, it will work. Input / Output Plugs 1/8" (3.5mm) gold-plated stereo miniplugs